the president himself has given california substantial assistance and the congressional leadership is now sponsoring legislation to help california, as well as the other states that have suffered major disasters -- texas, florida, and the commonwealth of puerto rico. in this regard, we should never forget our dependence on the natural environment and the fundamental challenges it presents to the way we live. we can't fight nature. we have to learn how to get along with her. i want to say that again. we can't fight nature. we have to learn how to get along with her. that is not so easy. for thousands of years, this land now called california supported no more than 300,000 people. that is 300,000 people and they did that for thousands and thousands -- some people say as long as 20,000 years. today, 40 million people live in the same place and their sheer impact on the soils, the forests, and the entire ecosystem has no long-term precedent. that's why we have to innovate constantly and create all manner of shelter, machines, and creative technologies. that will continue, but only with ev

the rise and fall of california. he shares the story of california's mixed history relating to immigration. it's economy. land and water issues. and its relationship with the federal government. this is 20 minutes. >>> so many people come to california because they see it as e den. it's heaven. and of course television hasn't helped because ask anybody, particularly east of the rockies and they think california drive convertibles, go to the beach. have a big dog in the back of the car and sit all day drinking beer. because that's what california -- and they're blond. that's what california is about. that's what commercials have been about for many years. that's not what california is about. if you know anything about california, among other thing i'm a native born california. i have studied third-degree state 50 years or more. you realize this state is so top si tur vi. it's like a roller coaster gone bad. it can be a boom state economically one year. it can be in the hole $30 billion the next. it can be a state that

"the wall street journal" saw "the great california exodus." the economist of london pronounced us "the ungovernable state." and the business insider simply said "california is doomed." even today, you will find critics who claim that the california dream is dead. but i am used to that. back in my first term, a prestigious report told us that california had the worst business climate in america. in point of fact, personal income in 1975, my first year as governor, was $154 billion. today, it has grown to $2.4 trillion. in just the last eight years alone, california's personal income has grown $845 billion and 2.8 million new jobs have been created. very few places in the world can match that record. [applause] that is one of the reasons why confidence in the work that you are doing has risen so high. that contrasts sharply with the abysmal approval ratings given to the united states congress. certainly our on-time budgets are well received, thanks in large part to the lowering of the two-thirds vote to a simple majority to pass the budget. [appl

.>> days after the recreational marijuana became legal in california, the government is saying no. >>> what this means for california's budding industry. >> reporter: there's been a line out the door for much of the day here at harborside but the reaction to the news that there could be a possible legal challenge to the states brand- new legal bearer wanna -- marijuana industry has shown a mix of frustration and fear.>> reporter: attorney general successions -- jeff sessions, -- it's hard for me to imagine that any u.s. attorney faced with the kind of real and serious crime problems that exist in this country today, would try to go after legal licensed tax paying businesses. >> reporter: less than a week into the year, the marijuana industry in california is again under a legal cloud. sessions reversing an obama era policy giving prosecutors the green light to go after pot sellers and buyers in this state. >> they may have never had any effects from using it. only benefits. >> reporter: michelle kreps be has been using marijuana after she suffered a stroke. a ripple of fear and uncert

the problem is southern california has 2/3 of the population, and northern california -- it starts north of tehachapi. the people that to in northern california, because according to them, we are all urban scum. the fact that most of the water is in northern california, most of the population in southern california, that sets up a problem. agriculture that uses 80% of the water, that sense of a incredible competition between farmers and environmentalists, coupled with urban users. here are endless. you are not going to find more water in california. just not. if you're lucky, you will get a distant -- the snowpack alone counts for 1/3 of our water. no snow? we're in trouble. we got to draw from the aquifer, which has now been drained tanks to the drought. farmers are always looking for water. and the environmentalists are saying the more water you take, especially from the delta, water coming down the rivers that would otherwise go to the delta and you circumvent the delta and pour it into agriculture, the more you are endangering this and other species. that is one of the headaches that

the gentleman from california, mr. royce. mr. royce: i want to thank the gentleman from california. and i want to yield such time as he may consume to the gentleman from ohio, mr. steve chabot, who is the author of this measure. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized for such time. mr. chabot: i rise today in support of all three of these overwhelmingly bipartisan bills. first, i would like to speak on h.r. 535, which i introduced this congress along with congressman sherman. we appreciate your support on this and lot of other issues with chairman royce and other members. for close to four decades now, the 1979 non-taiwan relations t served as a cornerstone of u.s.-taiwan relations. we have maintained peace and stability and security in the pacific -- asia-pacific region. there are still major steps that we can take to furtherer strengthen u.s.-taiwan relationships. the we should allow the president of taiwan and other high-ranking officials like defense ministers to visit our nation's capital which is currently prohibited. this is our own self-imposed policy

the federal government. as of yesterday, california is now a sanctuary state. it's the nationst first. police statewide in california are banned from asking about a suspect's immigration status or cooperating with federal immigration officials. land lords are banned from reporting the legal status of their tenants. colleges can't monitor the immigration status of the kids they enroll. these measures augment the state's many existing laws all designed to enable illegal immigration. illegalness california are already combine entitled to receive drivers license. instate free tuition healthcare and job. doesn't matter if they have a history of crime, even violent crime. in california illegal aliens are now press secretary class and even more significant the state itself is now in direct opposition to this country's most basic laws. 55 years ago this month, governor george wallace took his oath of office and pledged resistance to federal authority. effectively declaring alabama its own country. you know the history. well, governor jerry brown of california has done something similar this wee

he is with the california state senate, former teacher. he is also the front runner to advance beyond the june primary with feinstein. she was first elected to her senate seat in 1992 and took heat from liberals last year for being to soft on president trump are joining me is doing -- david. dianne feinstein is 84 years old would be 91 if she is elected and her term ends. is she to old? not a for question two older folks but it is and legitimate question. >> linkages the question that will be raised. her capability is there and she is a stallworth was in the senate in a democratic leader especially as democrats look nationally. she also illustrates the broader divide if you will and generational divide for democrats. who is coming next? chasm news -- gavin newsom? of that is the tulsa hair. then there's the question of issue progressive enough as the bernie sanders and the progressives moves on these things, to be pushed hard on immigration. >> de leon is 51 years old, latino . that carry significance. >> he has someone has to campaign stat

really that falls to the northern california joint pole association. it's an association of utilities. so extenet is a member of the joint pole association, as are the wireless carriers, as is comcast, pg & e. so it's an organization that we try to work closely with to ensure that we follow the rules that are stipulated by the organization. california public utilities commission is the primary governing body over what happens to the poles, but what happens in reality was installed in the way it's installed is something that would go through the northern california joint pole association review process. and the photo that the gentleman showed earlier outside of the window was not the subject pole we're talking about right now, but it was the one mentioned earlier that we discussed three months ago in front of you and hasn't been resolved yet. in any case, we agreed in that case, and we'll do the same here going forward, that we'll try to work more closely with nor cal association to figure out whose wires are where and can they be fixed and can some of t

the country. and we should take notice. do we want to become californiawhich right nowch is in many ways a third world place. it's a place of incredibly a rich elites and incredibly impoverished, dependent underclass. that's what the democratic party wants to create through mass migration, through chain migration. through illegal immigration, that's not the america that we want to live in and not the america that hispanic americans want to live in. >> tucker: totally right. if you are in santa barbarac or pacific heights, you don't see it but it's there. steve, thank you for that that was really interesting. >> thank you. >> tucker: donald trump was mocked, attacked really for saying the obamang administration spied on him. but nine months later,on reassess that statement.at was he right? plus, after 2017, where the country nearly tore itself apart, we got suggestions for surviving this new year coming up. ♪ w tspending time with the grandkids... ♪ music >> tech: ...every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why at safel

it initially triggered a tsunami watch for the california coastline. it )s been canceled within the last 15 minutes. good morning and thank you for joining us. i )m laura garcia. and i )m marcus washington. meteorologist kari hall kicks off our team coverage this morning of the quake and the canceled tsunami watch. kari? the tsunami warning issued the tsunami warning issued sunshine. also be tracking another storm set to move into the bay area by tomorrow. we will talk about that timing, that's coming up in the microclimate forecast. >> all right.zed poli we'll look forward to that. thank you very much, kari. ste >>>ps 4:30 right now. the tsunami warning issued shortly after the quake for our california coastline mobilized police in kodiak alaska to takes some unusual steps to warn residents there what was going on. >> i just want to remind everybody this is not a drill.

we have 100,000 employees in the solar industry in california today. all of our states utilities combined, 56,000. so it's an incredible story. it will be set back by yesterday's decision which was an egregious self-inflicted wound that the trump administration adding this 30% tariff in my view is a big step back. and i think it's very arbitrary. obviously there's no cell phone manufacturers anywhere in the country. we're not talking about slapping tariffs on cell phones. this is -- and the vast majority of the solar jobs, more than 90%, are not in manufacturing. so making solar more expensive will definitely this next year unfortunately result in some solar industry job losses. the other piece of the puzzle that's important is storage. this is a picture of the tesla battery factory, which is in sparks, nevada. it's connected by rail to the tesla car factory. we have a storage mandate in the state of california, 1.3 gigawatts by 2020. you know, this is how you get cost -- we think about how does cost come down for efficiency, l.e.d.s, electric vehicles,

>> urging more per people spending for education in the state of california, whereas in the state of california and in sfusd, we are required to provide a free appropriate public education for all of our students in the district and this education needs to be equitiable of the highest quality and needs to handle the diversity challenges of the students in the district in california, and whereas in its january 2017 brief, california support for k-12 education is still improving but still lags the nation. the california budget and policy center ranked california 41st for 2015-16 using the comparable wage index. the state's 1 is 0,2 # $1 was less than the national average. although about $2,000 higher than it was in 2012-13. and whereas educators across the nation are underpaid, there's a shortage of teachers and education across the nation is entirely unacceptable, and the only way to increase educator compensation and ensure adequate resources for our schools in our district is to properly fund our education system. >> and whereas according to the international monetary fund, the u.s.

now the california is ground zero for recreational cannabis, some people will likely be trying edibles for the first time but these products aren't for everyone and taking the right amount is key. >> amayah moore worried? i think that from a public health perspective there is concern that we will see an uptick in the number of patients who are presenting to healthcare facilities and are calling the poison center regarding marijuana. >> reporter: in california, the legal limit for edibles is 10 milligrams of thc per serving. each of these products can have no more than 100 milligrams in the entire package. but ktvu found not every dispensary is keeping up with the proper labeling laws. our team fanned out across the bay area and visited nine different dispensaries in oakland, berkeley, san francisco and san jose. we found one third were not following state law, selling edibles with too much thc. >> this is 25 milligrams per bite. you can cut these into four pieces. >> reporter: sometimes the edibles were being sold at three times or 10 times the dosage allowed by state law. dispensaries

. >> it's taking its time by the california-oregon border. not impacting the morning commute just yet but what we are seeing out there this morning is fog. it's hazy. visibility will be a problem. look at the view of coit tower. yet again that fog is lingering around the bay and it's working its way all around. it was clear earlier and now you can see this glow coming out of the tower there with the fog that is hanging low. so low clouds are out there. showers in the north bay. patchy fog in the morning hours. widespread rain by lunchtime today. satellite-radar with cloud coverage. there is mist so you may see it on your windows this morning but the raindrops are not going to get here just yet places like san jose dropping down to a half mile. the airport most likely will be impact this morning by fog. and petaluma 1.5-mile visibility there. same with napa and santa rosa. the east bay, south bay, everyone is going to get fog. here's the futurecast. by 9:00 this morning we'll start to see it work its way toward concord and fairfield and by abou

. >> reporter: the biggest immediate impact in california would be to the 250,000 federal workers who live here. >> a quarter of a million people who aren't going to go to work next week if there's a shutdown may not get paid next week, there's a significant impact on california. no question about it. >> reporter: if there is a government shutdown, here's what will happen. national parks and museums will close. passport and visa processing stops. and if a shutdown lasts more than a few weeks, it could delay tax return processing. but central services stay the same. social security checks and food stamps will still go out. air traffic controllers and tsa agents will still be on the job at the airports. and all military service members still be working. >> a lot of the services that are disrupted come back online and it's just a major inconvenience. >> reporter: katie nielsen, kpix 5. >> finance directors say in the state of california the programs that get the most federal funding deal with healthcare and in the event of a shutdown, that drags on for m

the ridge of high pressure kicked to the south steering storms into california. one of them will arrive tonight and tomorrow with more steady rainfall at times for the north bay tomorrow morning and then showers overnight and i. watch the overnight lows as we had a record high in san jose today with cloud coverage humidity and showers these are the low temperatures. they are about the average high. oakland 55, san jose 55, vallejo 52 and with the cloud coverage is 15 degrees compared to december. steady rainfall tomorrow throughout the day there is a chance at any point. high temperatures are above average but not as warm as today. 60 san francisco, napa the high of 58. if you want to get outside for the weekend you should. the weekend is looking dry but there are three days with a chance of rain. they are surrounding the we can. light to moderate rain tomorrow and we are dry saturday and sunday. next week has the potential to be much wetter. much wetter than tomorrow and last night with one inch or more monday and tuesday but dry saturday and sunday. >>> a colorf

we are the nation's economic engine. you can't hurt california taxpayers without hurting the country as a whole. so we are not resisting just for political optics. we are -- it's my role and responsibility as a leader of the senate to protect california taxpayers. we will litigate and see what the courts have to say ultimately, but we are moving forward with our own policies in california again to affect the california taxpayer. if donald trump and the administration attempts to unilaterally through the executive action revoke our authority by moving forward with this policy, you will hurt other red states such as florida, who have used novel approaches as well, similar to california. >> okay. kevin deleon, thank you for joining us on this snow to talk it through. appreciate it. >>> coming up, we want to talk about the violent protests in iran that show no sign of slowing down as demonstrators clash with police. now the country's supreme leader is making his voice heard. coming up, we'll talk about how this could affect relations between the u.s.

is the state of california at war with president trump? >> i think it's the other way around. california. new york, blue states, seems to be at war with virtually everyone in this country. civil war in his own white house. so, unlike president lincoln, who during the civil war tempted to be a uniter. spoke about bringing the nation together. this is a man who spends virtually every single day dividing americans one against another. and frankly it's an abomination. i have never seen anything like it. >> you mentioned lincoln. let's mention eisenhower. he's the first president since eisenhower who didn't visit california the latest democratic state. the largest democratic state. during his year in office. has the trump administration he's singling out california? >> i think it's clear. whether it's offshore drilling or he's given an exception to florida but not california. whether it's the home mortgage deduction. which he capped. whether it's state and local taxes which he also capped. he's focussed on our policies around immigration. healthcare, the environment. yes, i think it

the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. d the devastating mudslides in southern california are putting a spotligh >>> the faa is looking into yet another frightening close call at sfo. >> plus, the devastating mudslides in southern california are putting a spotlight on the lingering dangers in wildfire burn zones. >> and you can see coit tower from one camera view but definitely not from this one. i'll have a look at your foggy forecast. >> and this is the bay bridge. i promise! we are dealing with some fog for the morning commute. we'll take a look at how that's impacting the commuters coming up. >>> good morning, everyone. it's thursday, january 11th. i'm michelle griego. >> and i'm kenny choi. today lawmakers will hold a hearing for a rent control proposal that's aimed at bringing sky high prices in the bay area and across the state back to earth. kpix 5's jackie ward reports from san francisco. >> reporter: this is something that david chiu proposed nearly a year ago and finally today, we are getting a hearing on it. and

the bay area. and, of course, california is a sanctuary state. how local politicians are responding next. >> plus, up in smoke. the northern california city that's changing its mind when it comes to legal marijuana sales. atomy of a patient's brain before surgery. if we can do that, imagine whcan do for seizures. and if we can fix damaged heart valves without open heart surgery, imagine what we can do for an irregular heartbeat, even high blood pressure. if we can use analyze each patient's breast cancer to personalize their treatment, imagine what we can do for the conditions that affect us all. imagine what we can do for you. ♪ ♪ my husband is probably going to think i'm crazy. he thinks i'm going to see my sister! ♪ ♪ sometimes the confidence to be spontaneous starts with financial stability. once i heard it i was shocked. i just thought, i have to go get it! ♪ ♪ it's our tree! ♪ ♪ see how a personalized financial strategy and access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. to j.p. morgan investment ex

crews are working to remove massive amounts of mud, and the roadway could stay closed until monday. >>> california air national guard members from silicon valley are in santa barbara helping with search and rescue efforts. they shared these pictures taken from their hawk helicopter, the pave hawk helicopter, the 129th rescue wing arrived in santa barbara yesterday. >> help is also on the way from mather air force near sacramento. the california national guard released this video of aviators getting gear together to fly down to southern california as quickly as they can. >>> people who live in the area say they've never seen anything like this before. >> carlos granda from our sister station in los angeles has the story. >> reporter: workers trying to clear roads as recocrews move in through the area -- rescue crews move in through the area. >> i didn't think it would turn into something like this. we've never seen anything like this before. >> reporter: home after home in this montecito neighborhood destroyed by debris. >> scaryiest part the evacuation during the fire. now it's not knowing. you kn

the "california partnership to end domestic violence" held a rally this morning in sacramento.ikki) the rally called on lawmakers to grow the state's domestic violence funds. rina nakano reports from sacramento. nat -- wide rally shotnone of these people áwantá to be here. but the reality is, they have to rally -- to eradicate the ongoing tragedy of domestic violence.chivas mays - domestic violence survivor"i returned back to my abuser several times. i had to. because he was the bread winner."chivas mays says sadly, her story is not unique. a survivor of domestic abuse, she now works at stand up placer, assisting other victims with housing.she says the problem is, the number of crisis calls continues to increase every year.but government resources have stayed the same.advocates say, the supply and demand just aren't lining up.kathy moore - exec. director, ca partnership to end domestic violence"for the last ten years, we've had about $20 million in state general funds going to dv programs, and we're asking the legislature and the governor to double that."rina nakano - this rall

just california. the new california movement wants to include the areas highlighted in blue. nia's rural counties... such as redding... chico... and fresno. sonoma county and contra costa county are inlcuded in the new proposed state.... most of the urban areas along the coast... would remain with the original state of california. we've posted the full declaration on kron4 dot com. ( james ) the cost of california's bullet train is going up. this time by 2-point-8 billion dollars. the california high speed rail authority says that money will pay for a 119- mile segment in the central valley ... which is partly under construction. it boosts the overall cost to 67- billion -dollars. the project was orginally projected to cost 40- billion- dollars. ( darya ) still ahead on the kron 4 morning news... apple is hiring. the jobs that are open... that you can do from home.

we think it's the largest publicly commissioned solar project in if not in the bay area, maybe in california. >> reporter: richmond's mayor says alternative power companies like mce are changing how energy is generated by steering consumers' dollars toward green energy providers and without a huge sacrifice. the $23 million solar plant was made possible by customers who agreed to pay an extra $4 a month. >> this kind of thing shows, you know, just how easy it is and these things are going up all over the place. >> mce was the first organization in california to do this, but now there are tons and it's happening all over california. >> reporter: as customers take control where their money is spent, projects like this are changing the landscape of power in california. it's not the future of energy because it's already here. in richmond, john ramos, kpix5. >> marin clean energy has actually outgrown its name. it now serves marin and napa counties, the city of benicia and in april will expand to 14 cities in contra costa county. >>> trues are trying to prevent an environment -- crews are trying

was in deficit, the economy collapsing. californialargest economy in the world. >> our economy is strong. our revenues are healthy. we are funding our schools better. >> reporter: brown says the bolder path is still our way forward on climate change, infrastructure investment, healthcare, education and criminal justice. he vowed to do everything in his power to defeat any repeal effort on the gas tax if that measure makes it to the ballot. and he said the high-speed rail project despite costs and obstacles will be built. >> there's some areas of disagreement, high speed rail and tunnels project. i think we can do better with those dollars. >> i had wished that he had spoken a little bit about what more we could do to address our housing crisis and the homelessness that's pervasive throughout the state of california. >> reporter: the 79-year-old concluded by saying, everyone has a role to play in advancing our democracy regardless of party. >> the spirit of democracy never dies. it's alive in this chamber in the hearts of californians

the california dmv has been preparing for quite some time for this. one of the things we are doing is opening a field office on saturday. if you don't have time during the week to go to the dmv and you want to apply for the card, come in saturday. the processing center in san jose is going to be opened saturday from 8:00 until 1:00 pm and there are several field offices throughout the bay area that will be available on saturday for customers to apply for a license or id card. i do want to emphasize, on the website we have a checklist that you can use to see what kinds of documentation you have and what you will need to apply for the real id card. the in office visit is required so i must emphasize that as well as your social security number and proof of address. >> the real id does not replace the drivers license so if i get pulled over october 1 and i give them my real id card that is not going to count? no? >> no the real id card is also a document to drive. basically it is your drivers license in addition. it is a 2- for-1. >> okay, from the dmv tha

that combination along with thes s down to southern california -- conditions down to southern california will make it quiet. 60 for a few. 4:01. and sal tells us anything? >> e off to a decent start. not a lot going on which is good good. the way we like it to start off at 4:01. let's take a look at the tracy super commute and start with 580. traffic is moving along nicely if you're driving on 580 westbound. it continues to look good as you drive on 205 and 580 into the livermore area on 580 west from livermore, dublin and castro valley, it's better. this is a look at interstate 880 and moving along nicely. for now, we're off to a good start almost anywhere. 402. back to the desk. >> thank you , sal. >>> 13 people killed and dozens of homes swept away or badly damaged by heavy rains and mud slides in southern california. montecito was hit hard. that's where oprah and ellen degeneres live. it's 100 miles northwest of los angeles. a dozen people are missing and there's a fear the death toll may go higher. a 14-year-old girl was rescued by the santa barbara fire department and she's on the

right now the california electricity grid is run by the cal iso which is a california nonprofit. as soon as it becomes regionalized, bircher hathaway which is a coal energy corporation will be the biggest gorilla in that room and will -- get control over that. it will bring cheap coal in and compete with community choice a moong other among other things. even worse because it's a we jonl regional grid, that would pument the trump had straition and regulatory commission in it charge of californian's electricity grid. i don't know if the interim executive officer can do this, but right way in january, that bill was introduced last year and it was a two-year bill and fought it and stopped it last year, many of us working on the state level, so the text is available and we knee lafco staff to look at it right away and be proactive about that so that as soon as that bill hits the legislature, the lafco can oppose it and encourage the mayor to oppose the bill legislative >> supervisor fewer: any other you be public comment? seeing none public action is closed. madam clerk call the roll.

the california public utilities commission, in light of the 2013 shooting at the metcalf station in san jose, we reported that to you at the time. abc7 news reporter katie marzullo has the story now from san jose. >> reporter: the sparks on the left-hand side of your screen are gunshots. in april of 2013, a sniper fired more than 100 rounds at pg&e's metcalf substation in san jose, knocking out 17 transformers. the attack brought to light major security problems. >> the metcalf substation was the poster child of what not to do. >> reporter: state senator jerry hill was behind the push to make the california public utilities commission assess substation security statewide. the senator said he's pleased with the commission's new recommendations. one of them to keep spare parts on hand. hill said if the power grid was compromised, replacement parts would take months to build and deliver. >> which means we would be without power for six to nine months. we can't exist that way. our economy can't exist that way. our public safety can't exist that way. >> reporter: pg&e told abc7 news it's rev

. >>> a major spike in the death toll from the flu in california. state officials released the numbers hours ago. >>> bart's new train cars go into service today. >>> good afternoon. happy friday. >>> it's crunch time in friday -- washington. nine hours to go until a possible partial government shutdown. christien kafton has been following the latest developments. the president is set to meet with democratic leadership soon. >> reporter: in the last hour senate minority leader chuck schumer met with president trump at the white house at the president's invitation to hammer out a deal. the house voted yesterday to approve a temporary spending bill aimed at keeping the government working. the house also voting to stay in session while the senate tries to hash out a deal. republicans and democrats are already starting to point angers to pin the blame on a shutdown on one another. the president this morning canceled his planned trip to florida. he was planning to celebrate the one-year anniversary of his inauguration. the white house saying the chances o

ng up >> thanks. >>> the california green rush, a look inside legalized recreational marijuana in californiaspecial report coming up. >> and coming up in sports the 49ers wish they were playing next week. instead they clean out their lockers today. >> as for the raiders, it's time to regroup and move on from jack del rio, where oakland stands in its pursuit of jon gruden. that's next. ♪ ♪ there are two types of people in the world. those who fear the future... and those who embrace it. the future is for the unafraid. ♪ all because of you ♪ ♪ cbs presented by target.... art and history spark connections across cultures, igniting curiosity, conversation, and inspiration. that's why target supports the asian art museum in san francisco. the asian museum is here to make asian arts and culture relevant. the reality is we all have a story to tell. it's what makes us who we are. cbs eye on the community is sponsored by target. question on who's going to take over. the raiders are expected to interview several candidates... to comply wi >>> with jack del rio now gone is there really any question on

the day. also, what it means for us as high pressure heads towards california. cbs eye on the community... presented by target. art and history spark connections across cultures, igniting curiosity, conversation, and inspiration. that's why target supports the asian art museum in san francisco. the asian museum is here to make asian arts and culture relevant. the reality is we all have a story to tell. it's what makes us who we are. cbs eye on the community is sponsored by target. accepting cash payments -- it's credit and debit cards only. kenneth craig found out why an increasing number of ing the swit >>> more businesses are no longer accepting cash payments. it's credit and debit cards only. kenneth craig found out why an increasing number of establishments are making the switch and the efforts under way to ban the trend from become the future. >> reporter: there's an open secret to keeping the line moving at busy new york city lunch spots two forks and the owner has no problem sharing it. >> with every cash transaction, the payment process was slowing down s

crews are working to remove massive amounts of mud, and the roadway could stay closed until monday. >>> california air national guard members from silicon valley are in santa barbara helping with search and rescue efforts. they shared these pictures taken from their hawk helicopter, the pave hawk helicopter, the 129th rescue wing arrived in santa barbara yesterday. >> help is also on the way from mather air force near sacramento. the california national guard released this video of aviators getting gear together to fly down to southern california as quickly as they can. >>> people who live in the area say they've never seen anything like this before. >> carlos granda from our sister station in los angeles has the story. >> reporter: workers trying to clear roads as recocrews move in through the area -- rescue crews move in through the area. >> i didn't think it would turn into something like this. we've never seen anything like this before. >> reporter: home after home in this montecito neighborhood destroyed by debris. >> scaryiest part the evacuation during the fire. now it's not knowing. you kn

all the way to the mexico border and that's all legalized cannabis zones now so california because it's also the home of the entertainment industry in such a powerful economy is a is a real juggernaut for change elsewhere in the country and indeed around the world but opponents of the law say of lead to more driving under the influence and also introduce more young people to using the drug i mean they have a point. no actually it's got the opposite direction in the states that have already legalized it so we have several years of data from colorado from washington state and now from oregon or washington d.c. for instance things actually have gone the other direction the if the international community is really wants to know about this talk to your ambassadors in washington d.c. talk to your news bureau chiefs in washington d.c. where cannabis has been legalized for several years now nothing has really changed in the city life goes on the sky hasn't fallen and it's things are moving quite quite nicely here and there are still strict rules governing the use of the drug i mean

the votes. it's unclear who posted them. on monday, california became a sanctuary state meaning that lawsuit is banned from holding prisoners until i.c.e. can get them. there's already an effort to repeal the new law but in the meantime, caltrans started removing these signs. >>> san francisco's naacp's president says that city schools aren't doing enough to help black students. these are the numbers that amos brown cites saying that 88% of black students failed to test sufficient or better in math this year. he sounded off in the "l.a. times" calling it a state of emergency and when we brought the numbers to politicians and some local leaders, we heard similar reactions. >> so i think the number is staggering. but you know, honestly, it's not a surprise. >> well, the fact of the matter is, these statistics are not new and we shouldn't be surprised. >> the district says it's working to fix it by 2021 but one thing is that graduation rates for blacks are rising. >>> the fbi in san francisco is discouraging people from participating in a prank that

khalid the gentlewoman from california ms. sanchez the gentlewoman from illinois admits boost times bustos and the gentleman from katechi mr. llama. [inaudible conversations] the president of the senate is appoints the following senators as members of the committee of the part of the senate to escort the president of the united states into the house chambers. the senator from kentucky mr. mcconnell. the senator from texas mr. cornyn. the senator from utah times utah mr. hatch. the senator from south dakota mr. thune. the senator from wyoming mr. brosseau or the senator from missouri mr. blunt. the senator from colorado mr. gardiner. the senator from new york mr. schumer to the senator from washington mrs. murray. the senator from michigan miss stabenow. the senator from minnesota miss klobuchar. the senator from west virginia mr. manchin and the senator from wisconsin ms. baldwin. the members of the oscar committee will exit the chamber stood the lobby doors. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conver